The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-10 00:00:00

: ;hat subject ?---Orders were given siibieg ent4r c' l the breaking out of the disease in Walch,..reo, I\4,dical Board to meet. ' , hat: s the -iate.of Unit-order ?—I do not re collet:t tx:ictly the date of t hat Oki', but very easily gi\ril to thv Committee. I)i.C . i.ht7 meet in consequence of that. order They du oft. To w:-;,0111 was that order addrq.ssec.l?—To the .princi; al officers of !he Medical Department. - Was it a letter addressed generally to'thern, or a a sepaiate addro,stcl to eacli. of the officers of .1 - departsent ?—A letter addressed generally .to them . : . {-1 . (0.v cams: the meoing not to take plate in con sequence'of the order,?—The . Physician General and Genvrahlid Inw Larne the inspector of Hospitals not to be There 2—He A.d . norzive his reasons; but he did not CO. operate with the two upon that occasion. _ AC ~c.hat,tinle was the meeting of the PhysiCian G , peral and the Surgeon general ?—.lmmediately . Upon the receipt - of ,the order. Is t he yid& in existence ?—lt is. . • What was. the nature of the orde'r ?—To,provide for the reception ,of the sick from Waicheren. Did the Surgeon General and.the:PhySician Gene ral - Rtake arq.feport ?—They answered the letter ; %. was - addressed to the thre'e. To whom-was that answer addressed ?-I'6 the Secretary at NY,x. Are not the sick of the. whole of the army sup posed to be, urt.cer the care of the Medical _Board ? --They are; estlier cbnjointly orseparately," - What is the distribution - among the three Mem bers Of ihe , Board ? The duty of the Physician Ge neral is -to pro),*le . Physician, for the Artily, and to meet the Board..whenevcr Ordered; the duty of thoBnrgeon General is to provide Surgeons, consult with the heads of departments' upon 'foreign service ) and . epon tire occasion of the" sick from Watcheren, -to tete the snoerintendence• and charge thereofi . tile Inspector of Hospitals has the charge and super inte:tdarxe of all - regimental hospitals, and provides all .Inspectors The Guards, you say, do not come udder ihe Me dical Board ?— Certainly. . • To whom do.thelrgeons of the Rogiment's 'of tfai:ds repo& ?-1 ai , prehpod. to their Coaamanding solliceys. . .. Who-prnvides. medicines for the Guards. ?--The Inspector General of the FlospitAls. ' You have nothing - at all to do 3,Vilh the provid i4-, medical•comforts or' medicines or Slates or any other of the,ruedicial staff for the. Guards ?-:-=-F.,r (he GUards none. • • • . . Upon the handing of khetroopq in Englanti-from. • WalcherZrn, did they immediately cease to be n,•cler your care ?--Upon th, landing of the troopis liValcherKi they i4,rnediately came-ui.der tny care, consequeiwe of such order as had been•stattd. Are tiuy still under your care ?--They remain so ittg - Upon th 9 arrival of , the Sick from Walcheten, irds..and regituentS of the line, were they sepa-; 'd, and - under- what 'care were -the' Guards put utn_ . )n their arrival' lir - England if separated ?—Until tip y could be conveniently sem ated, they %tient' _ac :e umpdated irkhospitals with. the - troops of-the line. Have ti'ey • been so separated as to cease alto,ge t% .;:r ti, be ul,der ynur cart.; ?—Th: - .1 , were very early separated . ; tiley.ll,:te ceased 'altogether; Or nearly ...so,. to be ter r nay , . Do y . OO ki:ow what is' now the state of the regi mel,t.: of the line 'which- retufnediFom Walchren, • as to tire disease,.they contracted -in the Island of Wirdieren ?—Genelaily ioTroving. , Are there tyriny still sick, and -hare any Niel) .. sick lately ,wh© Were not so before, and ate -there many relapses ?—There ere, not many now sick ; there - have not many . fallen sick lately, but there were a great many . relapses. • It there a*.conSi,:elable or any mortality now among the troops, in. consequence of- the disease -contracted at Walcheren ?—Very.little. . 7Do Yan, know tha - t the di;tribution.of medi cine's wtrich.did arrive at Walche:ren, - there was any difficulty. so" as to preve,nt .the Hospital MAks and the•lnsp-ror -there obtaining the medicines .that were so sent ?-,--At one period I did hear .of some confasi:in of that kind; it was very little, and created up' real detriment to the .service.. . 14ave• you - beard any complaints that, the sick among the troops were suffering_ from the want of bed:ling or Vhinkeis beard of .such complairitk ;and were_ immediately remedied by sending out a larger prouortion Of bedding and blankets. • Did.ihe 'sick among the - troops suffer, from the want of bedding and blinkets at arty time ?—No Such repoljt was /made .to me officially of (lie sick _ - Sufferingtfuonlttie want of bedding and blankets.. Po yO'i knoW'of any itch fact.efficiedly or other wise ?---As soar as I recetypd, such report that the sick .%•ete in' want of trtlditigand blankets, I imme d,:tftly orticid a large cp.i.ttittly Do you. know of any' such iata offiCially or other %: , r do not. • V.rhen. do you think the regi:nents.vvhieb have re turt:,cd. fr( , m. Waletireu rnlly on an average be fit- Car foro.7n 56.-vice again ?-- 7 They hale 'suffered so lifferentty that 1 panoot answer tl:at question diret .. ly ; but 1 consitter that_.the amendment has been' so _ greet in genet - di-amongst tl(at in- the, course of. -very fes.l./.moutlis those that are. recoverable vtll be fit for.duty. -* - Whfit proportion do think are recoveraoe.?- 7 —l. should think' of the present number of sic kpone ball may be reckoned upon as rreoverab e fit for dut.s% . :What is the tot numbe;',of- sick now ?—Of four hundred in title t u , I conceive two hundltd will be fit for -duty in a few months. What is the to :.1 nuinbt:.ir• in all the districtS now sick at the. Waicheren fever ?—I have only a return ftom bne di,rrict I. have sent to the. other districts, titt t ice not yyt received them the one from the. .dtstrici olionsfour hot dyed and . ards ) of whomi con.ider.two I.'ll:hired will be fit for duty. 1-I,•ve, you inspected any A of -. the regi , nents person alkyncc their r.:turn ?—I have made 4r 4 eated-vis . rts to them all, to ail t.e . Then you speak upon your own observation • when you s:7 you think half in Abe distri6t you have now mentioned are recotietabk I—lt is an oh nervation made upon the return sent t 9. 'me by the head of that distria. • ' • From your - evn Observation of the. , si.4 - returned from Watcher& yOn. think that those ,Who have been 'aft - lit-led tuitt, that diSf;ase are - littelf to be as cti effeve for foreign service if hackNver been so afflided cannot tylention any precise nine vi,;hefi they' could be tit for foreign set-Vice, but for hots p duties ana light duties yon,ceive that they will bet in a very little time.in the proportion mentioned. What do you meat by .a very little time ?—ln a few months. flow s many months should fix the month of May to be the latest. At. hicli those-who are in the .best state will be, fit for light duties ? 7 --Ycs. . . Does the Medical Board return to the Adjutant, General's Office an account of the sick ip the . araiy I 'wake a monthly teturn, and retort to the Com tnai_.dcir in Chief directly.. . Do you,know any thing of a Report dated the tit of lTebruary, and delivered in by, the Adjutant-Ge neral to this House ?-4 do not. • By whotri,can such reports be drawn and made ?—. I do not know to what the Honourable 'Member refer.---:[The report - (was 'handed to the witness).--- I have not seen that before. . Upon what authority cin these be stated sick in the army ?-The Adjutant-General may po , ,sess re turus from the, different regiments separate from those from .the Medical Board; 'but once - a mpnth, the 20th of every month, the Medical Board sends in a return , to the , Cotonlander.in Chief.. Do y01 . .1 know of your own knowledge, that per sons Who have been- afilift;: , .(l with the Walcheren fever,' are sc.hjed to i - elapsei, n.any years,,in spring and a to:un hot apprized,of such circumstances. .When was the Medical Board first established ? In the ypar 1793. _• What We're 'the purposes for which that Medical 'Board was established ?7-1.0 lake charge . Of +ire `sick Of the priny. , 7 , Are the Committee to understand, that the sick of the army from the year 1793 to i,t; present nro fnent,.have been node! th, .upertritending cate'or the Medical Beare ?--4.)itly u t t the 'year 1798,, when a different arrangement was made. What was t t th;tore of the .;;t - rangement which . took place in tile year 798.?1t allotted to each .individual member of th 'Board •Ce:tain duties, and certatWduties'coliectiv'elY to the hoard generally.. What was the nature Cif,'t he colteCtive duties ? To anSWe'r letters refefted to'tlietu from head-quar, - teis, and to make - a. return nionthly.of the , sick of the army. is there any salary attached to the office-of Mem ber of the Medical-Board is. What is that:salary ?—The salary to the Physi cian-General is 40s. a,clay, to. the Surgeon-General -31.a day, to the Inspe.-tor-Generai 21. , a "day as In .spector-,General, and 21. a day, os Comptroller Of., Army Hospitals. • Is-the salary of 31: a thy to the Surgeon-General exclusive of any other pay - or allowance; he receives ,for the diseharge of his duty as surgeon-General He has no oilier pay or allowance except actual tra . yelling expences.. Do you consider the army >as under the superin tending care generally of tie Medical Boartt estab lished ire 1793 ?—,ii is in manner dirarihruM under their supetiutend;nce certainly :)Aing the collect live duties and 'the individual d4.es together, if is under) heir sunerintendance: Have the f,ledical .Board ever had referred to theni, Since - the -09th of July Lst, to ,make any re, pert to Government on the subject of the disorder . which broke out in-Zealand ?—I believe not. Ydu :stated rhas in tile- middle of September' you attended a Cattinet ; what passed in that Cabinet I Was geheralty'asked as to the state of the sick, both abroad and at homes Were any particular andd - pressing djrections given . at that - Cabinet to you to send out Medicines ?—I do not recollect that there was any particular direction given to me to send out medicines; but I inferred -generally that no expence was to .be spared. Were you not directed upon that occasion to do every thing thatceuld possibly contribute to the health and advantage of the sick.?—Generally so I was. Do not you furnish Medicines according to the climate to .which the troops,may _be gning it is known where the troops are goitig, it would be a consideration if there was time given. Do not you attend : particularly to bark upon these -, occasions'?—ln general we have not the time given, 4or are we acquainted where exPeditions are to sail ;. therefore 'the medicines - and stores are made up go.: nerally fo' any service for which they may be want., and all subSeqUent supplies are in consequence of requisitions froth the head of , the dr - „ , arftnent. Do you mean to say', that if an expedition 'Wag going to the Coast of Africa, you tvoukl not supply :it in a different manner than you would if it Was go-. ink; to the'Mediterranean ? - -If there - wna•tirne, and I wits acquainted with its destination. Would not bark have fitted as a preventative as well as a cure of theValeheren fever, at certain tit - ne v i oithe disorder apprehend it would. ' • If you had been acquainted at the time of the ex: VLit.ll its destination, would you not have sent an additional quantity'of bark as a pre ventativa have already stated to the 'Committee that r'should'have sent more bark if I had conceived it was going to Walchery ; but I beg to .be under, stOti'd, , that as the bark seut out with be expedition was not consuintd until the 7th of Odober, and the distance so very short„ there could be no doubt of getting more over in time, if -requisitions had been / n gde. tiad you any pievious knowledge of the peculiar unhealthiness of the Island of Walchereri, except from Sirjohn Pringle's book ; was it notorious ? I - conceive that all the country of Zealand was uri. healthy, and Walcheren a plot of it.. • .Ifo you conceive that the scarcity of fresh water, and the badness of its quality, had any infl,ence in 'the disord er amongthe troops ?- 7 —l have not heard of d'scareity of - fresh water; but! have of the badness . of its quality, and.l conceive that was detrimental to the troops. •• . Do. 'You conceive that if by .any means the quit _tity and quality of the water could have been . Euendtd or'irCreased, the health of the troops might Piave, been inaterially affeeled I—l think- it might . liave ameliorated their•condilionl6 a certain degree, :bet.it could never hav e counteratAed the-dreadful tffeeis_of the:climate. - Way the,apprehension . which you entertained of the effeCis of that climate such, that when you heard of thar ex ped i t ion first art i Walciia re , • y 4 -Gu• exl)e6ed what happened,?--1 .expe6ted it to a cer tain degree, but .not to the extent !Vat has happened. Teo the committee is to .understand. that-Abe disorder differs in its virulence in different years•?— I am 'so informed. • ' For, what. imr9ber •of men and what period of time wc_fe The toedioatsupplies .originally provided ?- -,-,Considering it as for a secret expeditioti -for thirty thousand men, for six: • !' Have you.any'knowledge of a letter having.been received. at the-Bbard of which you are a Member; directing one of that Bciaid to repair to. Walcheren, in _order.: fo ascertain the nature a the disease then preValent ?—There was. a letter of •that description • received at the Board; directing otie of that Boand to , proceed with two physicians to Walcheren.. Member of that Board repair to Walcheren, in consequence of, that letter so received at the 'Board Tab discussed at that Board, .who was- - I the•proper Member of the three to,go ; ..and it was adjudged to b tt , e-F,nysi.cian General, "as it was 'a medical • , Did , the Physician General repair there 'according' . to his instructions - ? , —The Physiciati,.General waited. :upon the coinmander in Chief, a:id it was settled by the CoMmllnder in,Cliief.wit I) tie Secretary at, \Var ; I believe that not to repair there, but that tliere were to gb..three Physicians, " -De you speak front documetit't; in the 'Office of the_ j'ioard of which . you a-re a Member ?—:-No fur.; pier than that if my serviceshattbeen'Thought inoro, useful at Walct.eren than inthe.cure,of the sick on the coast from Walcheren, L,AvJs , ,ready-to.repair Thither. - Is tie Committee to understand from you that•the Physician Genetird' refusM to repair theYe ?—I can not lscertain being settled • betwOen the Comrpauder ha. Chief and 11;mself.: Have. you not-reason to know that the fullest di- • rections and, ant notify were issued iii a letter, dated,: the 2d of September, to the - Commander. in Chief, .directing that 'every exertion should be made to meet • the pre...sure of sickness . that then pievaiicd. There was a letter received at Board from the .Cominander 'in Chief to that effect, - Sep-- tember the 4th',' for= additional Medical -Assistants and medical stores: - Did the Head of. the Medical a-partrnent of the army in Walcheren, upon the arrival of the expedir . lion if) the •Scheidt, make any ~ representgion to the Board,.that be considered the medical ar raogements of the army inadequate tv the service he was then erhployed De not you consider-it was his duty, if he.consi , dered the arrangements as inadequate,. to rei)regentat ion to the Medical Board to that , effect ?..- I conceive it was his indispensrible diary-so to do. - Do not , you consider-the Medical-Department of . armies employed on •foreign service,: to , be acting under the immediate.guidanee and direction of tiw Medical Department et home ?—By no nean§. Do notyou consider it , their duty to report to , the Medic :n - 13,ard. at borne 012 course of their proceed ings ?—I °think at would be nliach ketter tier The ser vice it they did; bet they are not -in :the •babii of doing it.- Ai e you riot of opinion- : it w•as:. the duty, of, the :Medical Board, if they cd:;sicler that ther e• w i aS defieietrey 'in. the supply of , stores or medicines on, that expedition; i.matediateiy to repair .that dt.A. ciency ?—Ttre Medical Board's orders are to wait !or: requisitions ; but in the. instance vf, soch pressing emergency as bark for -IYalcheren,. I thought - it my duty to send it whenever I found there was the least 'occasion. - • • * If you were.of opinion that the- medical arrange ments that went upon that Expedition.were id any respe6t inadeqqate, why aid you not take immediate , steps, as soon as you knew that the artny.was gone to Waltheren and the Scheldr a for supplying such de ficiencies in the , equipment. of - the army.?-- - -/ con eived that the original. 'supply would be ade4aate, until I should have re4uishions from . the 'principal Medical Officers. You:have stated that a letter .was received at the. Office of the. Board of which . you are a •i ember, requesting or directing that' one of the Members of that Board should repairto Wafcheren ; what Was . the date of that-letter, and by whom-was it signed ? does;nat appear upon my paper that•l have at present the date.. - ' Will you beable to give infortnation Jo the Cdtri ,mittee upon a tuture.occasion ?-;--To-morrow. DoYou not, therefore, consider. it his duty, to re port ;to tfie Commander of the Frees abroad, if there are any deficiencies in his department ?—lt is his duty,so to do. Can you inform the. Committee ' what quantity of bark ought to be •alministered to one man in the. -course.of twenty-four hours in the height of the • .Walcheren fever ?.-4 have not been informed of its administration in -that manner individually to'each man : it is immediately under the direction of the" Attendant 'Physician, who prescribes as be thi nkB,fit. What quantity would you think proper to be ad 4-nistered under 'these circumstances ?—lt is inipos sible tor me to deckle that, unless I saw the case. Ciinnut.you, as a professional man, inform the Committee what quantity of bark is administered to - a strong 'man labouring under, a remitting fever, in severe caseQ, in the course of tWenty-four hours ;---Itmust - depend upon the terture of the case,.upon the' constitution of the man, and upon what his, stomach 'will bear. 's - -' • H.,ye you known as much as a pound given in twenty-tour hours'--I never have. , - As halls pound ?-1 inive not. Hate yoU - riever known eight Ounces given in 24 hours ?--=-No, Four ounces?--:--No, not so much as that. • , • Two ounces *i-1- speak-,'Very vaguely ; it is so much a Matter of-opinibri at the time that _a physt '-cian is Prescribing - tor the patient, that I can scarcely say -What inig•ht or might not be given. What quantity have you ever known given ?--I have ynyisell known as much as two ounces.given, bilt•that leas teen upon particular occasions-; 1 have; l‘no.wn much, less answer the purpose. • Supposing two ouneestti•be rives to one ti.•nt • • - •% • twenty:fon!' houri, and the I, hOle stock at 1 . - ~,• - elieren at one tleriod accordiv to your ciwn,-est lam to be fifty riontith, that would *make only (0.13 • day's consumption- Itt •.109 five, .is. it not ceri that the troop; must have si!flercif fora w•nt oi . 1•••::•; -during the:esist lug sickness >— . Wileii I4u,ited h t. only fifty potinN was - reporf , ,:d 13tht.t .iipoCheciu - y,'Y - the tieact.of tiio Departniein, at one that four hundred- pounds vas found: in store •,* at the sa - ine tit - tie;: and ,to ba..l. - added to that was. the -power of purchase tlibre,. which; I . amounted -to fourteen hundred pounds, tintt , thi :••Y • had an opportunity of .purchasing to the innotrut fourteerehundred pounds. .„ l i Vere not-'tho:e four buthired + p sou ds distort._ accidenfaliy r• . ..1.1 , •;011 - to think that hc :r hundred.pounds was ri - :;Ciii•lcove:ed ac.•identally, :••••• lying in some situltions where it oti;;Iit„to have t):,fore, :Ind Wr,.l:; know n n lo Still' of tiles - went upon- inquiry.—[The : witness was directed to. withdraw.] • ELorEmENT.— elol'ion)ent . has . faVen mike a very - consitlerabli,inoise. The - ddig,.. , nt Mks' 1 1 :s, - daughter of C}oOR(;,e EL 'Esq. elope I with k 1 young Clergyman of Oxford, of the name of DurciuLD, V,*:.lo 4 l.vai as%isted itt the plot . by two other Gentkoten of the Guilt , on eines d.ljy. morning Mr. !';L'\4 - 'Es perhaps, the richest- rea:ly-Ino1lle(.1 C)ininotier in Ekigl'Auct, is heir to the pcculitr Vlrtnes of his crcoi;ocrtic fa 4 , tlier l and is, eviniatedtoy... n eAr (.1 - 41.i, s.hc She is under not . tr.<l..le .Ch4ildery , • - • : A, Oody-Martial. was: assembled an hoard ill,' GlOiatur, ita .Purstmotvii try . tiß:kion.C:;pt. W. LAKE, ' • a .i»an on shore on one.. of tb.eVogi:i - ktarak, is the,-IY.est when .i.o;ttraa:ldinr:: •• sloop of war.. vroseci..ati,At s d Clio: s,ime He - callel 'at the .s.nne. tno:,th!t aft wards, but. i.he poor nlqa-coalci pot. te Idunki ; i;„#.: • Capt. .LAK ILlt , llo,lllrt.l be hal • escve..sokue - bow, and, ec‘ci in. let lea.-- kle-was - lo,utta guilty, attit I ho ' • The old:p'roverb of.", Better /ate titan nev , 9'." was 'once ver,fl-td w L.n. Ev'tot , l'4old‘ the poor. man-from Green t ich ( who' wos- just inti me) f tie hist Six c..t,•,th • ' , of No. 2,570, 1he , •413,0901. Prize„---4V s •iits nay in vites his friends-to be earr-). •in - iheir.pbrchase, as he txpeat 3 (if they -abide by- tite'ol , l pi - ort•rn) no ShareS . , be left on ,11. e fow days f rt.vion,F-• to the log,- at hf; Otlice., - No. 2. Cern demand from" "..- the Public being great ly" beyon,f In_ cgnsegmence .. , of - ti l e ,Very_ extensive- circ.lrs • -.l4oliNsny and Co..`d . aity rect!iN'e, friarn all p Ills of. file Country and the Mpti - opoli's, venfur,:. tp assure- the Public, thlt flier: is :lot a Stifacienc nurnber'. of Tickets to sopply,_tlin t. e: naVe not purchascd ; they toitliCr `ilia, ,at - • contractor. has .•,iven. no!ice few' ticket's on . .nalid; oay; not kilt the • us'hol „ which is . alw4ys aLker this ciak. nor, ',l3'Y and . Co.. drie t 114i7r trieAs - witr) •d(*) adv.en- . - lure, - by no 'means to e • theyintend b cane tlicy will be. L--..kap pointed of obi ining a Shore of the .-rwo • ThougandPodYKli. - Prize Nioney, • tribute/ on Vvrednesday day,) at • either of their .St..te Lott&r • 2& , , Corti lilts -l. or 'Si. • SOMEBODY NI,IJST- ET : , 711v,M,.t7-FOrty, Capitht Prizes f 26 , oi)oi . 5,0001. I omit . tc . v, .11 b-dr• the 14th of this Month, on wilic) day the present• „Gland I.,c)‘ttery 'will be det..ratine. These tc ho would 'have a clionce of gaining a- fortune:should purct,ase immediately a Ticket dr-Shate at .eilher of: §wiFT & Co;:i fortunate Offices.. . • • •lVl;tYa. OILAYESEND, FE/MC/AMY 7 t • , Arrived—the, Jamaica, Gibbs, Irom•Seville; •and the Magi. • • dalena, 'Fiailerty,' from Martinique. - • Sailed—the Gloria, Marta, tor Mahon ; Africa,, .Ezen. .- derd, and th e Frasqueta,. Marrent;Tur t• ell. 8. Arrived the Admiral Col poys, • Venehan, Yr:ATV . ' Demerara ; G e ne ra l Aiiranda, Fuer, from St. boniingol Helena, jemmeson, airstZvialta, 1)th e ;a11, from ; • Alution, Ma, c.iton, %arid Ri4a Packet.. Wuire, from tiro• Brazils • and. the Larkityg, iTora • mailed—the Hudii..qt, Nesbitt, tor ; IticliT.ond, • Kingston, for Niadeira ; ana tile John anal rancis, New Providence. • • • On Tuesday, in U pper Brook-street, Mrs. of a Son. • i - • 1144PK1h.a On Thursday the - iBth ult. at Aber(lean, lames Farcinhar,. .Esq. - Surgeon in 111e-,koyal- Navy, to AilSs liarbita, tlurcf - oauglret of Arthur Dingwall. Fordyce,. E . ot Culslt 1- On IM i3d,ull. at Black Castle, i n the'cotnity otThle,th, Thomas/Roamer!, Esc; of RoCk in - that County, to Miss Corry, only daug!n - ..ir Of lames Curly' ' , Esq.:Qt . k.lian. tine, in the County of 'Mon'aghan. • . • - Ott Tuesday-se'nni ) .„Tht; art heFriend,;' Meeting-I itmt;e, at Lawrence-WeiAon, Joseph Davies,. of 13risthl, Lae a'Stu:ienr in,Liitcoln's- inn,. ai4 a Mentb...r of the Jlutt. Society the ...Middle Temple, to • 'Sturge, "second daughter of -Sturge, of IVestbury-up-ot-Tfyin. • Ott, the gth of laSt, Veniun; - I.ieuterrant Joh:). Lambert, of the, Navy, to Al ISaJ.eigit, daughter W . -- Leigh, F.sq.. all prisoner,. at Verdun. On the Ist roar, at St. Cie:llcm%, chitrch, Mr. John Ater, .antler, of the ,Strand, to • Miss Keeley, of C.ary.strLet, colies-inn;fields. hi L u.. 1.;(YIN. VON,: Prinied by itlej-lARLI HA! !US, of N . o.4,,Matticts.c9Tt, Bow-street; and 1,0);; tied by s i/11-LIAM tiIt.MIGER SCRlprs, South Miittor.street, ; c4t:a' e. - Atithe ScrN•oIiFICE, .NO.•tiY, Stearal ; where Advertiftemetrei, Orders forAhe Paper, Letters 19x the gditor s , Apost rrm.s.t be acid: iAsed ' Yesterday se'unight, .jaines ,Esq., of Overt,iry.-1.;) the County Of trimester, man) years -- Repr..s..rifaiii,e in Eiir, liarrient for Tewkes'ourY, was . born utr tlte ;ante as'. our ynerable and revered • , Ott the rEth ult. aged' 75, MF. John Mitchel , • d f New Houghton, in Nortblk. • •`' On the 29th ult. the infant son of Mrl,Frearhe, of Great Queen-street, Lincoln!i.inn , fields, On Tuesday the 35th, ult It:achael, rcflmS of Pittreis For syth, Esq. late Advocate in Aberdeen; awl Dqilry cron. servatarot the Scoteh Privileges-at Cainpvere. On Monday se.'iinight, Mrs Parish, a ina:i.len Lady, - of Ipswich. A few days since, AlT..Reynoldi, Surgclii ' of Massing ham. He was called upon to .itteuil the above Mr. :..litchcll, and, while at his, house, Mr. P.. expired. by a sirri s diir tit to that which proved so fatal to his r i ri e nt - • On — Sunday last, Mrs. Mack worth •Praeil, wife of Mr.. Serjeant Pucci, 'at his house - in lohnestre,:r, r On Tuesday last, Kensington, Mrs. ,‘ Li my Siinbris. On Wednesdar, at tiffs !Oise in .Knig4tl6ot, H , telutcl, the' Rev: W. H. Barry, Vicar or - A 11 SiiiirtS, in with Bulkinghain and St. , NE `Yell frith to) talk P rice l'e. "Triug An — "Mel ' 1 : 0 tin , of n ce trl Y %V; Son, Ewan Olitf h ate • tie ern i tenti o • • l aw ' Ihe 1, 1 ( Pre ve , - onss ~_ \V 4u sit , t ke encuur I ~i Per InA tr,t4 Pr Will, Perk, con' ~I 11 111 • ST, lUD